Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journalists, Lawrence Krauss, the acclaimed author of A Universe from Nothing, will be telling the greatest story ever told about the universe. An evening mixed with some of the finest cocktail mixology, light installations, live art by Henrik Schutze and music performances by Tromleorkestret feat. ROSYAN on cello and their robotic, fire spitting barrel organ, as well as the funky, steamy and surf jazz by the superstars The Orgelheimers and, last but not least, a piece that will trigger specific electrical impulses in your brain with incredible 2D graphics and algorithmic electronic music by Vectral.
We may have unexpected connections to life elsewhere in the solar system, and you are also directly connected to almost every being that has ever lived on Earth. And even the most esoteric developments at the forefront of physics, from the Large Hadron Collider, to the discovery of gravitational waves impact on you in ways you might never have anticipated. In this evening, Lawrence Krauss will roam over modern discoveries in science from astronomy to particle physics, and from the remotest corners of the Universe to our own backyard.

published:10 Jul 2017

views:13730

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

published:05 Jun 2017

views:28766

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-AC9QO9x5EbxFdi5g2pvXg

Lawrence Krauss Debates a Philosopher - Is Religion Compatible With Science?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
Lawrence M. Krauss in debate with Swedish philosopher, Roland Poirier Martinsson. Is there a conflict between science and religion?
Date/Place: November 2016, Sweden.
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

published:10 Mar 2017

views:86857

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
DONATE to "Northeast Conference on Science & Skepticism" Here: https://necss.org/donate/
SUBSCRIBE to "NCSS" YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/NECSSConference/featured
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

published:13 Apr 2017

views:220287

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our existence. He challenges us to re-envision ourselves and our place within the universe.

published:13 Apr 2017

views:103383

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and planets, that we are the only intelligent life. So where are all the others?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on aliens http://bit.ly/2a3rC3c
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

A Universe from Nothing

A Universe from Nothing: Why There Is Something Rather than Nothing is a book by physicist Lawrence M. Krauss, initially published on January 10, 2012 by Free Press. It discusses modern cosmogony and its implications for the debate about the existence of God. This is Krauss's ninth non-fiction book.

Dawkins is a noted atheist, and is well known for his criticism of creationism and intelligent design. In his 1986 book The Blind Watchmaker, he argues against the watchmaker analogy, an argument for the existence of a supernatural creator based upon the complexity of living organisms. Instead, he describes evolutionary processes as analogous to a blind watchmaker. In his most popular book, his 2006 book The God Delusion, Dawkins contends that a supernatural creator almost certainly does not exist and that religious faith is a delusion. He is an opponent of creationism being taught in schools. He makes regular television and radio appearances, predominantly discussing his books, his atheism and his ideas and opinions as a public intellectual.

Cosmic connections: the Universe and You with Lawrence Krauss

Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journalists, Lawrence Krauss, the acclaimed author of A Universe from Nothing, will be telling the greatest story ever told about the universe. An evening mixed with some of the finest cocktail mixology, light installations, live art by Henrik Schutze and music performances by Tromleorkestret feat. ROSYAN on cello and their robotic, fire spitting barrel organ, as well as the funky, steamy and surf jazz by the superstars The Orgelheimers and, last but not least, a piece that will trigger specific electrical impulses in your brain with incredible 2D graphics and algorithmic electronic music by Vectral.
We may have unexpected connections to life elsewhere in the solar system, and you are also directly connected to almost every being that has ever lived on Earth. And even the most esoteric developments at the forefront of physics, from the Large Hadron Collider, to the discovery of gravitational waves impact on you in ways you might never have anticipated. In this evening, Lawrence Krauss will roam over modern discoveries in science from astronomy to particle physics, and from the remotest corners of the Universe to our own backyard.

2:24:38

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

1:00:39

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-AC9QO9x5EbxFdi5g2pvXg

Lawrence Krauss Debates a Philosopher - Is Religion Compatible With Science?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
Lawrence M. Krauss in debate with Swedish philosopher, Roland Poirier Martinsson. Is there a conflict between science and religion?
Date/Place: November 2016, Sweden.
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

1:06:35

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
DONATE to "Northeast Conference on Science & Skepticism" Here: https://necss.org/donate/
SUBSCRIBE to "NCSS" YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/NECSSConference/featured
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

1:24:34

Lawrence Krauss: Why Are We Here?

Lawrence Krauss: Why Are We Here?

Lawrence Krauss: Why Are We Here?

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our existence. He challenges us to re-envision ourselves and our place within the universe.

3:58

Lawrence Krauss - Why aren't Aliens Already Here?

Lawrence Krauss - Why aren't Aliens Already Here?

Lawrence Krauss - Why aren't Aliens Already Here?

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and planets, that we are the only intelligent life. So where are all the others?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on aliens http://bit.ly/2a3rC3c
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

UpFront - Would we be better off without religion?

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and hatred.”
Lawrence Krauss, a theoretical physicist and atheist, says religious institutions tend to be harmful to people.
“Religious institutions have not only usurped the notion of morality, but on the whole promulgate ideas that are not useful, and often harmful for people, and take many people, many, many, many people, who simply want to ask questions about the universe and make them feel bad,” says Krauss.
When asked whether people will outgrow religion, Aslan, who just released his latest book God: AHuman History, says we are not going to outgrow faith.
“The fact of the matter is that religion has always been in a state of evolution,” says Aslan. “Scientific knowledge is going to change religion. It's going to alter religious people, but it won't make it go away.”
Krauss, who is also a best-selling author of numerous books on science, including his latest, The Greatest Story Ever Told – So Far, doesn’t believe religion will disappear, but says more will turn to science.
“When I was a young person, I thought by now we would have outgrown religion because, let's face it, the evidence of science is that there's no evidence for anything, for any purpose to the universe, any divine inspiration,” says Krauss. “The more scientific literacy there is, the less of the intellectual basis will be there to support religion and we'll see more and more people finding other ways to add meaning and purpose to their lives.”
In this week’s UpFront special, Reza Aslan and Lawrence Krauss debate religion’s place in society, whether religion is inherently violent, and if religion will continue to exist in years to come.
More from UpFront on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/upfrontYT
Facebook - http://facebook.com/ajUpFront
Twitter - http://twitter.com/ajUpFront
Website - http://aljazeera.com/upfront

Lawrence Krauss - A Whole Universe From Nothing?

Lawrence Krauss - A WholeUniverse From Nothing?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
SUBSCRIBE to "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH_zYYXkJpULueOVZTkY4Bw
Visit the "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" web: https://richarddawkins.net/
Produced by the Richard Dawkins Foundation and R. Elisabeth Cornwell
Filmed & edited by Josh Timonen
Date/Place: 2009/CaliforniaLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

2:27:02

Dialogue between Noam Chomsky and Lawrence Krauss - March 2015

Dialogue between Noam Chomsky and Lawrence Krauss - March 2015

Dialogue between Noam Chomsky and Lawrence Krauss - March 2015

Noam Chomsky and Lawrence Krauss discuss a host of critical issues: communication, linguistics, politics and the responsibility of intellectuals.

1:08:47

Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On Time

Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On Time

Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On Time

Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On TimePlease subscribe to "HigherDestiny" - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6dgqdp2T9JivG0cAncXmRQ
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Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born May 27, 1954) is an American-Canadian theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
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1:05:19

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness of religion, the contribution of philosophy to humanity in the 20th and 21st century and the famous question "Why there is something rather than nothing".
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Date/Place: 2013/StockholmLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

17:46

Best of Lawrence Krauss Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1

Best of Lawrence Krauss Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1

Best of Lawrence Krauss Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1

Best ofLawrence KraussAmazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1. This video is a compilation of best moments of Lawrence Krauss's amazing arguments and clever comebacks.
If you like us to make a compilation of you and post it on our YouTube channel, please contact us at agatanfnd@gmail.com
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2005, role: actor
, character name: Himself - Case Western Reserve University

Famous quotes by Lawrence Krauss:

"What I really hope to do is leave you dizzy by the end of this."

"It's the best thing to do. It's unfortunate that this had to happen. Now, we can move forward to the process of healing and address the problems that face the university."

"It's a difficult thing to do and I felt prepared to do it. But some people think you are embarrassing the university by doing it. It is traumatic and I realize that when I did it that just having this discussion would be traumatic and embarrassing."

"The Dover trial changes the national profile a lot?."

"What's ... important about this case is that it validates the separation of church and state. Even more important, it's a question of teaching good science."

"In science there often aren't two sides. You know, gravity works."

"[The struggle to understand what seems unknowable] is something I love, ... to face up to the continuing attacks on science."

"That would give social structures more time to adapt."

Cosmic connections: the Universe and You with Lawrence Krauss

Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journ...

published: 10 Jul 2017

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

published: 05 Jun 2017

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-AC9QO9x5EbxFdi5g2pvXg

Lawrence Krauss: Why Are We Here?

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our...

published: 13 Apr 2017

Lawrence Krauss - Why aren't Aliens Already Here?

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and planets, that we are the only intelligent life. So where are all the others?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on aliens http://bit.ly/2a3rC3c
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

UpFront - Would we be better off without religion?

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and ha...

Best of Lawrence Krauss Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1

Best ofLawrence KraussAmazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1. This video is a compilation of best moments of Lawrence Krauss's amazing arguments and clever comebacks.
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Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journalists, Lawrence Krauss, the acclaimed author of A Universe from Nothing, will be telling the greatest story ever told about the universe. An evening mixed with some of the finest cocktail mixology, light installations, live art by Henrik Schutze and music performances by Tromleorkestret feat. ROSYAN on cello and their robotic, fire spitting barrel organ, as well as the funky, steamy and surf jazz by the superstars The Orgelheimers and, last but not least, a piece that will trigger specific electrical impulses in your brain with incredible 2D graphics and algorithmic electronic music by Vectral.
We may have unexpected connections to life elsewhere in the solar system, and you are also directly connected to almost every being that has ever lived on Earth. And even the most esoteric developments at the forefront of physics, from the Large Hadron Collider, to the discovery of gravitational waves impact on you in ways you might never have anticipated. In this evening, Lawrence Krauss will roam over modern discoveries in science from astronomy to particle physics, and from the remotest corners of the Universe to our own backyard.

Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journalists, Lawrence Krauss, the acclaimed author of A Universe from Nothing, will be telling the greatest story ever told about the universe. An evening mixed with some of the finest cocktail mixology, light installations, live art by Henrik Schutze and music performances by Tromleorkestret feat. ROSYAN on cello and their robotic, fire spitting barrel organ, as well as the funky, steamy and surf jazz by the superstars The Orgelheimers and, last but not least, a piece that will trigger specific electrical impulses in your brain with incredible 2D graphics and algorithmic electronic music by Vectral.
We may have unexpected connections to life elsewhere in the solar system, and you are also directly connected to almost every being that has ever lived on Earth. And even the most esoteric developments at the forefront of physics, from the Large Hadron Collider, to the discovery of gravitational waves impact on you in ways you might never have anticipated. In this evening, Lawrence Krauss will roam over modern discoveries in science from astronomy to particle physics, and from the remotest corners of the Universe to our own backyard.

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Great...

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our plac...

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.y...

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For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-AC9QO9x5EbxFdi5g2pvXg

Lawrence Krauss Debates a Philosopher - Is Religion Compatible With Science?
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Lawrence M. Krauss in debate with Swedish philosopher, Roland Poirier Martinsson. Is there a conflict between science and religion?
Date/Place: November 2016, Sweden.
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss Debates a Philosopher - Is Religion Compatible With Science?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
Lawrence M. Krauss in debate with Swedish philosopher, Roland Poirier Martinsson. Is there a conflict between science and religion?
Date/Place: November 2016, Sweden.
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
DONATE to "Northeast Conference on Science & Skepticism" Here: https://necss.org/donate/
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Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
DONATE to "Northeast Conference on Science & Skepticism" Here: https://necss.org/donate/
SUBSCRIBE to "NCSS" YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/NECSSConference/featured
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our existence. He challenges us to re-envision ourselves and our place within the universe.

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our existence. He challenges us to re-envision ourselves and our place within the universe.

Lawrence Krauss - Why aren't Aliens Already Here?

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and planets, that we are the only intelligent life. So where are all the ot...

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and planets, that we are the only intelligent life. So where are all the others?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on aliens http://bit.ly/2a3rC3c
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and planets, that we are the only intelligent life. So where are all the others?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on aliens http://bit.ly/2a3rC3c
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

UpFront - Would we be better off without religion?

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender ...

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and hatred.”
Lawrence Krauss, a theoretical physicist and atheist, says religious institutions tend to be harmful to people.
“Religious institutions have not only usurped the notion of morality, but on the whole promulgate ideas that are not useful, and often harmful for people, and take many people, many, many, many people, who simply want to ask questions about the universe and make them feel bad,” says Krauss.
When asked whether people will outgrow religion, Aslan, who just released his latest book God: AHuman History, says we are not going to outgrow faith.
“The fact of the matter is that religion has always been in a state of evolution,” says Aslan. “Scientific knowledge is going to change religion. It's going to alter religious people, but it won't make it go away.”
Krauss, who is also a best-selling author of numerous books on science, including his latest, The Greatest Story Ever Told – So Far, doesn’t believe religion will disappear, but says more will turn to science.
“When I was a young person, I thought by now we would have outgrown religion because, let's face it, the evidence of science is that there's no evidence for anything, for any purpose to the universe, any divine inspiration,” says Krauss. “The more scientific literacy there is, the less of the intellectual basis will be there to support religion and we'll see more and more people finding other ways to add meaning and purpose to their lives.”
In this week’s UpFront special, Reza Aslan and Lawrence Krauss debate religion’s place in society, whether religion is inherently violent, and if religion will continue to exist in years to come.
More from UpFront on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/upfrontYT
Facebook - http://facebook.com/ajUpFront
Twitter - http://twitter.com/ajUpFront
Website - http://aljazeera.com/upfront

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and hatred.”
Lawrence Krauss, a theoretical physicist and atheist, says religious institutions tend to be harmful to people.
“Religious institutions have not only usurped the notion of morality, but on the whole promulgate ideas that are not useful, and often harmful for people, and take many people, many, many, many people, who simply want to ask questions about the universe and make them feel bad,” says Krauss.
When asked whether people will outgrow religion, Aslan, who just released his latest book God: AHuman History, says we are not going to outgrow faith.
“The fact of the matter is that religion has always been in a state of evolution,” says Aslan. “Scientific knowledge is going to change religion. It's going to alter religious people, but it won't make it go away.”
Krauss, who is also a best-selling author of numerous books on science, including his latest, The Greatest Story Ever Told – So Far, doesn’t believe religion will disappear, but says more will turn to science.
“When I was a young person, I thought by now we would have outgrown religion because, let's face it, the evidence of science is that there's no evidence for anything, for any purpose to the universe, any divine inspiration,” says Krauss. “The more scientific literacy there is, the less of the intellectual basis will be there to support religion and we'll see more and more people finding other ways to add meaning and purpose to their lives.”
In this week’s UpFront special, Reza Aslan and Lawrence Krauss debate religion’s place in society, whether religion is inherently violent, and if religion will continue to exist in years to come.
More from UpFront on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/upfrontYT
Facebook - http://facebook.com/ajUpFront
Twitter - http://twitter.com/ajUpFront
Website - http://aljazeera.com/upfront

Lawrence Krauss - A WholeUniverse From Nothing?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
SUBSCRIBE to "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH_zYYXkJpULueOVZTkY4Bw
Visit the "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" web: https://richarddawkins.net/
Produced by the Richard Dawkins Foundation and R. Elisabeth Cornwell
Filmed & edited by Josh Timonen
Date/Place: 2009/CaliforniaLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss - A WholeUniverse From Nothing?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
SUBSCRIBE to "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH_zYYXkJpULueOVZTkY4Bw
Visit the "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" web: https://richarddawkins.net/
Produced by the Richard Dawkins Foundation and R. Elisabeth Cornwell
Filmed & edited by Josh Timonen
Date/Place: 2009/CaliforniaLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On TimePlease subscribe to "HigherDestiny" - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6dgqdp2T9JivG0cAncXmRQ
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Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born May 27, 1954) is an American-Canadian theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
FAIR-USE COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER
* CopyrightDisclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.
1)This video has no negative impact on the original works
2)This video is also for teaching and inspirational purposes.
3)It is not transformative in nature.
Higher Destiny does not own the rights to these images, videos and audio files. They have, in accordance with fair use, been repurposed with the intent of educating and motivate others. However, if any content owners would like their images removed, please contact us by email at lenkiskasyou@gmail.com

Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On TimePlease subscribe to "HigherDestiny" - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6dgqdp2T9JivG0cAncXmRQ
DONATE to "The Science Network" http://thesciencenetwork.org/donate
Brought to you by:
"The Science Network" http://thesciencenetwork.org
You CanFollow:
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Twitter: http://twitter.com/sciencenetwork
Thank You For Watching !
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born May 27, 1954) is an American-Canadian theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
FAIR-USE COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER
* CopyrightDisclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.
1)This video has no negative impact on the original works
2)This video is also for teaching and inspirational purposes.
3)It is not transformative in nature.
Higher Destiny does not own the rights to these images, videos and audio files. They have, in accordance with fair use, been repurposed with the intent of educating and motivate others. However, if any content owners would like their images removed, please contact us by email at lenkiskasyou@gmail.com

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness...

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness of religion, the contribution of philosophy to humanity in the 20th and 21st century and the famous question "Why there is something rather than nothing".
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Date/Place: 2013/StockholmLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness of religion, the contribution of philosophy to humanity in the 20th and 21st century and the famous question "Why there is something rather than nothing".
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Date/Place: 2013/StockholmLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Best of Lawrence Krauss Amazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1

Best ofLawrence KraussAmazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1. This video is a compilation of best moments of Lawrence Krauss's amazing arguments and cl...

Best ofLawrence KraussAmazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1. This video is a compilation of best moments of Lawrence Krauss's amazing arguments and clever comebacks.
If you like us to make a compilation of you and post it on our YouTube channel, please contact us at agatanfnd@gmail.com
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http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCb062gdTsC6FPvnzCPVvsTw

Best ofLawrence KraussAmazing Arguments And Clever Comebacks Part 1. This video is a compilation of best moments of Lawrence Krauss's amazing arguments and clever comebacks.
If you like us to make a compilation of you and post it on our YouTube channel, please contact us at agatanfnd@gmail.com
If you like what I do, donate a to my Patreon channel. https://www.patreon.com/AgatanFnd
To support this channel or to get more involved please go to: https://www.patreon.com/AgatanFnd?ty=h
You can also visit our Facebook page, website or Youtube channel at:
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http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCb062gdTsC6FPvnzCPVvsTw

Lawrence Krauss (theoretical physicist) joins Dave Rubin to discuss his views on Trump, nuclear threat, science in relation to politics, and more. ***The Rubin Report is fan-funded, help us reach our next goal! https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport?ty=h
***Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=RubinReport
***The Rubin Report is fan-funded: http://www.rubinreport.com/donate
SUPPORT MONTHLY (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport
SUPPORT ONE-TIME (PayPal): http://www.rubinreport.com/donate
What are your thoughts? Comment below or tweet to Dave: https://twitter.com/RubinReport
Sign up for our newsletter with the best of Rubin Report each week: http://www.rubinreport.com/newsletter
Find us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport?ty=h
******
Lawrenc...

published: 21 Oct 2016

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Cosmic Skeptic talks to Lawrence Krauss

It was truly an honour to interview Lawrence Krauss; he was just as charmingly agreeable as I had expected him to be.
Big thanks to Tim Durkin, GabrielMichael, Robbie Mackinnon and Matthew Sienzant, who all helped considerably in the production of this video.
If you haven't already, you can buy Dr. Krauss' fantastic new book here (this is not a paid promotion, I genuinely love the book): http://amzn.to/2qDF6bi
@CosmicSkeptic
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Support the Cosmic SkepticYouTube channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/cosmicskeptic
My Website/Blog: http://www.cosmicskeptic.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Social links:
Twitter: ...

#Best of #Lawrence M. #Krauss #Debate, #Interview, #lectures and #Arguments #1 #Mind #blowing #documentary
➤ #Subscribe and more videos at: http://goo.gl/dgHQSp
➤ Google+ : http://goo.gl/quhV8x
➤ Thanks for watching :)
#Sciencetoday is channel uses for #education, #teaching, #review, #commentary, or research...The content is taken from the internet .
If you have any issues with content, please contact us, for an amicable and we will process immediately .
We are happy to share useful content to everyone .
Thanks for your cooperation.

How the Universe Became Something out of Nothing | Interview with Lawrence Krauss

Abby Martin interviews theoretical physicist and cosmologist, Lawrence Krauss, discussing everything from his belief that all religion will be eliminated within a generation to his view on the origins of the universe.
LIKE Breaking the Set @ http://fb.me/JournalistAbbyMartin
FOLLOW Abby Martin @ http://twitter.com/AbbyMartin

published: 20 Nov 2014

Lawrence Krauss Interview Part 1 Canada 2013

Subscribe now to ScienceNET!
Lawrence Krauss gives a great interview on significant discoveries in modern physics and also discusses some ideas from his book, A Universe From Nothing. Lawrence articulates his ideas very well in this video. A special shout out to the interviewer Steve Paikin who asks tremendous questions.

Lawrence Krauss - Are there Extra Dimensions?

Extra dimensions—beyond length, width, height—seem like the stuff of science fiction. What would extra dimensions be like? Is time the fourth dimension?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on extra dimensions http://bit.ly/1QxfSnf
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

published: 29 Jan 2016

Dialogue between Noam Chomsky and Lawrence Krauss - March 2015

Noam Chomsky and Lawrence Krauss discuss a host of critical issues: communication, linguistics, politics and the responsibility of intellectuals.

Lawrence Krauss on Singularity.FM: Keep on Asking Questions

https://www.singularityweblog.com/lawrence-krauss/
Prof. Lawrence Krauss is a world-famous theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and activist against superstition whom I have dreamed of interviewing for years. So, when we finally booked the date, I feverishly spent a full week reading his last 2 books and watching 20+ hours of his past interviews and documentaries. Alas, I got the flu and didn’t manage to sleep at all the last couple of days before the interview. Lawrence, in turn, had a root canal done just the day before. And so I feel that I could have and should have done a much better job of this interview but, as Krauss says, “most experiments fail the first time”. Good news is that I will use this as an excuse to ask for another interview.
During our 90 min discussion with Lawrence ...

Lawrence Krauss (theoretical physicist) joins Dave Rubin to discuss his views on Trump, nuclear threat, science in relation to politics, and more. ***The Rubin Report is fan-funded, help us reach our next goal! https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport?ty=h
***Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=RubinReport
***The Rubin Report is fan-funded: http://www.rubinreport.com/donate
SUPPORT MONTHLY (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport
SUPPORT ONE-TIME (PayPal): http://www.rubinreport.com/donate
What are your thoughts? Comment below or tweet to Dave: https://twitter.com/RubinReport
Sign up for our newsletter with the best of Rubin Report each week: http://www.rubinreport.com/newsletter
Find us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport?ty=h
******
Lawrence Krauss
Theoretical PhysicistLawrence on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LKrauss1
******
Follow Dave on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RubinReport
Follow The Rubin Report on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rubinreport
Follow Dave on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/daverubin
About Dave Rubin: http://daverubin.tv/
******
Care about free speech? Tired of political correctness? Like discussions about big ideas? Watch Dave Rubin on The Rubin Report. Real conversations, unfiltered rants, and one on one interviews with some of the most interesting names in news and entertainment. Comedians, authors, and influencers join Dave each week to break down the latest in politics and current events. The Rubin Report is fully fan-funded, find us on Patreon.

Lawrence Krauss (theoretical physicist) joins Dave Rubin to discuss his views on Trump, nuclear threat, science in relation to politics, and more. ***The Rubin Report is fan-funded, help us reach our next goal! https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport?ty=h
***Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=RubinReport
***The Rubin Report is fan-funded: http://www.rubinreport.com/donate
SUPPORT MONTHLY (Patreon): https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport
SUPPORT ONE-TIME (PayPal): http://www.rubinreport.com/donate
What are your thoughts? Comment below or tweet to Dave: https://twitter.com/RubinReport
Sign up for our newsletter with the best of Rubin Report each week: http://www.rubinreport.com/newsletter
Find us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/rubinreport?ty=h
******
Lawrence Krauss
Theoretical PhysicistLawrence on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LKrauss1
******
Follow Dave on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RubinReport
Follow The Rubin Report on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rubinreport
Follow Dave on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/daverubin
About Dave Rubin: http://daverubin.tv/
******
Care about free speech? Tired of political correctness? Like discussions about big ideas? Watch Dave Rubin on The Rubin Report. Real conversations, unfiltered rants, and one on one interviews with some of the most interesting names in news and entertainment. Comedians, authors, and influencers join Dave each week to break down the latest in politics and current events. The Rubin Report is fully fan-funded, find us on Patreon.

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Great...

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

It was truly an honour to interview Lawrence Krauss; he was just as charmingly agreeable as I had expected him to be.
Big thanks to Tim Durkin, GabrielMichael, Robbie Mackinnon and Matthew Sienzant, who all helped considerably in the production of this video.
If you haven't already, you can buy Dr. Krauss' fantastic new book here (this is not a paid promotion, I genuinely love the book): http://amzn.to/2qDF6bi
@CosmicSkeptic
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Support the Cosmic SkepticYouTube channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/cosmicskeptic
My Website/Blog: http://www.cosmicskeptic.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Social links:
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cosmicskeptic
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cosmicskeptic
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/cosmicskeptic
Snapchat: cosmicskeptic
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lawrence Krauss' Social links:
Website: http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/lkrauss1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LawrenceMKrauss

It was truly an honour to interview Lawrence Krauss; he was just as charmingly agreeable as I had expected him to be.
Big thanks to Tim Durkin, GabrielMichael, Robbie Mackinnon and Matthew Sienzant, who all helped considerably in the production of this video.
If you haven't already, you can buy Dr. Krauss' fantastic new book here (this is not a paid promotion, I genuinely love the book): http://amzn.to/2qDF6bi
@CosmicSkeptic
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Support the Cosmic SkepticYouTube channel on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/cosmicskeptic
My Website/Blog: http://www.cosmicskeptic.com
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Social links:
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cosmicskeptic
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/cosmicskeptic
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/cosmicskeptic
Snapchat: cosmicskeptic
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Lawrence Krauss' Social links:
Website: http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu
Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/lkrauss1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LawrenceMKrauss

#Best of #Lawrence M. #Krauss #Debate, #Interview, #lectures and #Arguments #1 #Mind #blowing #documentary
➤ #Subscribe and more videos at: http://goo.gl/dgHQSp
➤ Google+ : http://goo.gl/quhV8x
➤ Thanks for watching :)
#Sciencetoday is channel uses for #education, #teaching, #review, #commentary, or research...The content is taken from the internet .
If you have any issues with content, please contact us, for an amicable and we will process immediately .
We are happy to share useful content to everyone .
Thanks for your cooperation.

#Best of #Lawrence M. #Krauss #Debate, #Interview, #lectures and #Arguments #1 #Mind #blowing #documentary
➤ #Subscribe and more videos at: http://goo.gl/dgHQSp
➤ Google+ : http://goo.gl/quhV8x
➤ Thanks for watching :)
#Sciencetoday is channel uses for #education, #teaching, #review, #commentary, or research...The content is taken from the internet .
If you have any issues with content, please contact us, for an amicable and we will process immediately .
We are happy to share useful content to everyone .
Thanks for your cooperation.

Lawrence Krauss visited Moscow to participate in the Geek Picnic festival. We couldn’t deny ourselves a pleasure to interview this outstanding scientist and a rock-star science communicator. And that would be impossible without you, dear subscribers, as well as the subscribers of Sci-One and Lentach, so we have asked Lawrence questions submitted by you. The interview turned out to be frank and even funny in some moments.
For those unfamiliar: Lawrence Krauss is an American astrophysicist, a founding professor of School of Earth and Space Exploration and honorable director of the OriginsProject in Arizona State University.
We are grateful to Geek Picnic and Kaspersky Lab for this opportunity.
Interview in Russian: https://youtu.be/TcbJM8INtrs
Interview with Richard Dawkins: https://youtu.be/TcbJM8INtrs
We would also like to thank Sci-One for filming and editing this interview. For more videos go to: http://goo.gl/evGW5k
Lawrence Krauss on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lkrauss1
Join us on social media:
- http://vk.com/studio_vd
- https://www.facebook.com/StudioVertDider
- https://twitter.com/Vert_Dider
- http://geektimes.ru/company/vertdider/
- http://ok.ru/group/53365179089010
- http://instagram.com/vert_dider
- http://coub.com/vertdider
- http://vert-dider.livejournal.com
Music:
- Dreams - Dj Quads
- Art of Silence - Dramatic

Lawrence Krauss visited Moscow to participate in the Geek Picnic festival. We couldn’t deny ourselves a pleasure to interview this outstanding scientist and a rock-star science communicator. And that would be impossible without you, dear subscribers, as well as the subscribers of Sci-One and Lentach, so we have asked Lawrence questions submitted by you. The interview turned out to be frank and even funny in some moments.
For those unfamiliar: Lawrence Krauss is an American astrophysicist, a founding professor of School of Earth and Space Exploration and honorable director of the OriginsProject in Arizona State University.
We are grateful to Geek Picnic and Kaspersky Lab for this opportunity.
Interview in Russian: https://youtu.be/TcbJM8INtrs
Interview with Richard Dawkins: https://youtu.be/TcbJM8INtrs
We would also like to thank Sci-One for filming and editing this interview. For more videos go to: http://goo.gl/evGW5k
Lawrence Krauss on Twitter: https://twitter.com/lkrauss1
Join us on social media:
- http://vk.com/studio_vd
- https://www.facebook.com/StudioVertDider
- https://twitter.com/Vert_Dider
- http://geektimes.ru/company/vertdider/
- http://ok.ru/group/53365179089010
- http://instagram.com/vert_dider
- http://coub.com/vertdider
- http://vert-dider.livejournal.com
Music:
- Dreams - Dj Quads
- Art of Silence - Dramatic

published:29 Jun 2017

views:52373

back

How the Universe Became Something out of Nothing | Interview with Lawrence Krauss

Abby Martin interviews theoretical physicist and cosmologist, Lawrence Krauss, discussing everything from his belief that all religion will be eliminated within...

Abby Martin interviews theoretical physicist and cosmologist, Lawrence Krauss, discussing everything from his belief that all religion will be eliminated within a generation to his view on the origins of the universe.
LIKE Breaking the Set @ http://fb.me/JournalistAbbyMartin
FOLLOW Abby Martin @ http://twitter.com/AbbyMartin

Abby Martin interviews theoretical physicist and cosmologist, Lawrence Krauss, discussing everything from his belief that all religion will be eliminated within a generation to his view on the origins of the universe.
LIKE Breaking the Set @ http://fb.me/JournalistAbbyMartin
FOLLOW Abby Martin @ http://twitter.com/AbbyMartin

Lawrence Krauss Interview Part 1 Canada 2013

Subscribe now to ScienceNET!
Lawrence Krauss gives a great interview on significant discoveries in modern physics and also discusses some ideas from his book, ...

Subscribe now to ScienceNET!
Lawrence Krauss gives a great interview on significant discoveries in modern physics and also discusses some ideas from his book, A Universe From Nothing. Lawrence articulates his ideas very well in this video. A special shout out to the interviewer Steve Paikin who asks tremendous questions.

Subscribe now to ScienceNET!
Lawrence Krauss gives a great interview on significant discoveries in modern physics and also discusses some ideas from his book, A Universe From Nothing. Lawrence articulates his ideas very well in this video. A special shout out to the interviewer Steve Paikin who asks tremendous questions.

Lawrence Krauss - Are there Extra Dimensions?

Extra dimensions—beyond length, width, height—seem like the stuff of science fiction. What would extra dimensions be like? Is time the fourth dimension?
Click...

Extra dimensions—beyond length, width, height—seem like the stuff of science fiction. What would extra dimensions be like? Is time the fourth dimension?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on extra dimensions http://bit.ly/1QxfSnf
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

Extra dimensions—beyond length, width, height—seem like the stuff of science fiction. What would extra dimensions be like? Is time the fourth dimension?
Click here to watch more interviews with Lawrence Krausshttp://bit.ly/1E09GBA
Click here to watch more interviews on extra dimensions http://bit.ly/1QxfSnf
Click here to buy episodes or complete seasons of Closer To Truth http://bit.ly/1LUPlQS
For all of our video interviews please visit us at www.closertotruth.com

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness...

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness of religion, the contribution of philosophy to humanity in the 20th and 21st century and the famous question "Why there is something rather than nothing".
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Date/Place: 2013/StockholmLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness of religion, the contribution of philosophy to humanity in the 20th and 21st century and the famous question "Why there is something rather than nothing".
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Date/Place: 2013/StockholmLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

https://www.singularityweblog.com/lawrence-krauss/
Prof. Lawrence Krauss is a world-famous theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and activist against superstition whom I have dreamed of interviewing for years. So, when we finally booked the date, I feverishly spent a full week reading his last 2 books and watching 20+ hours of his past interviews and documentaries. Alas, I got the flu and didn’t manage to sleep at all the last couple of days before the interview. Lawrence, in turn, had a root canal done just the day before. And so I feel that I could have and should have done a much better job of this interview but, as Krauss says, “most experiments fail the first time”. Good news is that I will use this as an excuse to ask for another interview.
During our 90 min discussion with Lawrence Krauss we cover a variety of interesting topics such as: his desire to enjoy the universe and have adventures; his activism in support of freedom from religion; the current case of a young Saudi Arabian sentenced to death for blasphemy; Krauss’ concerns about democracy in general and PresidentTrump in particular; growing up in Canada and how that’s impacted on his view of the government; why he wears red Converse sneakers on stage; The Greatest Story Ever Told… So Far; his take on the technological singularity; Ray Kurzweil, futurism and teleology; why, like me, he disagrees with Jaan Tallinn on the greatest existential risk to humanity; D-Wave Quantum Computers and the Penrose-Hameroff Quantum Theory of Consciousness; Frank J. Tipler’s claim about quantum mechanics and Christianity; the strengths and weaknesses of science and technology; free will, determinism, and ethics; death and immortality…
My favorite quote that I will take away from this interview with Prof. Lawrence Krauss is:
“The world is an amazing place that doesn’t need myth and superstition, but rather open questioning, awe and wonder.”

https://www.singularityweblog.com/lawrence-krauss/
Prof. Lawrence Krauss is a world-famous theoretical physicist, cosmologist, and activist against superstition whom I have dreamed of interviewing for years. So, when we finally booked the date, I feverishly spent a full week reading his last 2 books and watching 20+ hours of his past interviews and documentaries. Alas, I got the flu and didn’t manage to sleep at all the last couple of days before the interview. Lawrence, in turn, had a root canal done just the day before. And so I feel that I could have and should have done a much better job of this interview but, as Krauss says, “most experiments fail the first time”. Good news is that I will use this as an excuse to ask for another interview.
During our 90 min discussion with Lawrence Krauss we cover a variety of interesting topics such as: his desire to enjoy the universe and have adventures; his activism in support of freedom from religion; the current case of a young Saudi Arabian sentenced to death for blasphemy; Krauss’ concerns about democracy in general and PresidentTrump in particular; growing up in Canada and how that’s impacted on his view of the government; why he wears red Converse sneakers on stage; The Greatest Story Ever Told… So Far; his take on the technological singularity; Ray Kurzweil, futurism and teleology; why, like me, he disagrees with Jaan Tallinn on the greatest existential risk to humanity; D-Wave Quantum Computers and the Penrose-Hameroff Quantum Theory of Consciousness; Frank J. Tipler’s claim about quantum mechanics and Christianity; the strengths and weaknesses of science and technology; free will, determinism, and ethics; death and immortality…
My favorite quote that I will take away from this interview with Prof. Lawrence Krauss is:
“The world is an amazing place that doesn’t need myth and superstition, but rather open questioning, awe and wonder.”

Cosmic connections: the Universe and You with Lawrence Krauss

Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journ...

published: 10 Jul 2017

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

published: 05 Jun 2017

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

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Lawrence Krauss: Why Are We Here?

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our...

UpFront - Would we be better off without religion?

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and ha...

Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journalists, Lawrence Krauss, the acclaimed author of A Universe from Nothing, will be telling the greatest story ever told about the universe. An evening mixed with some of the finest cocktail mixology, light installations, live art by Henrik Schutze and music performances by Tromleorkestret feat. ROSYAN on cello and their robotic, fire spitting barrel organ, as well as the funky, steamy and surf jazz by the superstars The Orgelheimers and, last but not least, a piece that will trigger specific electrical impulses in your brain with incredible 2D graphics and algorithmic electronic music by Vectral.
We may have unexpected connections to life elsewhere in the solar system, and you are also directly connected to almost every being that has ever lived on Earth. And even the most esoteric developments at the forefront of physics, from the Large Hadron Collider, to the discovery of gravitational waves impact on you in ways you might never have anticipated. In this evening, Lawrence Krauss will roam over modern discoveries in science from astronomy to particle physics, and from the remotest corners of the Universe to our own backyard.

Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journalists, Lawrence Krauss, the acclaimed author of A Universe from Nothing, will be telling the greatest story ever told about the universe. An evening mixed with some of the finest cocktail mixology, light installations, live art by Henrik Schutze and music performances by Tromleorkestret feat. ROSYAN on cello and their robotic, fire spitting barrel organ, as well as the funky, steamy and surf jazz by the superstars The Orgelheimers and, last but not least, a piece that will trigger specific electrical impulses in your brain with incredible 2D graphics and algorithmic electronic music by Vectral.
We may have unexpected connections to life elsewhere in the solar system, and you are also directly connected to almost every being that has ever lived on Earth. And even the most esoteric developments at the forefront of physics, from the Large Hadron Collider, to the discovery of gravitational waves impact on you in ways you might never have anticipated. In this evening, Lawrence Krauss will roam over modern discoveries in science from astronomy to particle physics, and from the remotest corners of the Universe to our own backyard.

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Great...

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our plac...

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.y...

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-AC9QO9x5EbxFdi5g2pvXg

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and music, please subscribe to my channel CelebrityUniverse https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-AC9QO9x5EbxFdi5g2pvXg

Lawrence Krauss Debates a Philosopher - Is Religion Compatible With Science?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
Lawrence M. Krauss in debate with Swedish philosopher, Roland Poirier Martinsson. Is there a conflict between science and religion?
Date/Place: November 2016, Sweden.
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss Debates a Philosopher - Is Religion Compatible With Science?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
Lawrence M. Krauss in debate with Swedish philosopher, Roland Poirier Martinsson. Is there a conflict between science and religion?
Date/Place: November 2016, Sweden.
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
DONATE to "Northeast Conference on Science & Skepticism" Here: https://necss.org/donate/
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Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
DONATE to "Northeast Conference on Science & Skepticism" Here: https://necss.org/donate/
SUBSCRIBE to "NCSS" YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/user/NECSSConference/featured
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our existence. He challenges us to re-envision ourselves and our place within the universe.

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our existence. He challenges us to re-envision ourselves and our place within the universe.

UpFront - Would we be better off without religion?

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender ...

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and hatred.”
Lawrence Krauss, a theoretical physicist and atheist, says religious institutions tend to be harmful to people.
“Religious institutions have not only usurped the notion of morality, but on the whole promulgate ideas that are not useful, and often harmful for people, and take many people, many, many, many people, who simply want to ask questions about the universe and make them feel bad,” says Krauss.
When asked whether people will outgrow religion, Aslan, who just released his latest book God: AHuman History, says we are not going to outgrow faith.
“The fact of the matter is that religion has always been in a state of evolution,” says Aslan. “Scientific knowledge is going to change religion. It's going to alter religious people, but it won't make it go away.”
Krauss, who is also a best-selling author of numerous books on science, including his latest, The Greatest Story Ever Told – So Far, doesn’t believe religion will disappear, but says more will turn to science.
“When I was a young person, I thought by now we would have outgrown religion because, let's face it, the evidence of science is that there's no evidence for anything, for any purpose to the universe, any divine inspiration,” says Krauss. “The more scientific literacy there is, the less of the intellectual basis will be there to support religion and we'll see more and more people finding other ways to add meaning and purpose to their lives.”
In this week’s UpFront special, Reza Aslan and Lawrence Krauss debate religion’s place in society, whether religion is inherently violent, and if religion will continue to exist in years to come.
More from UpFront on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/upfrontYT
Facebook - http://facebook.com/ajUpFront
Twitter - http://twitter.com/ajUpFront
Website - http://aljazeera.com/upfront

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and hatred.”
Lawrence Krauss, a theoretical physicist and atheist, says religious institutions tend to be harmful to people.
“Religious institutions have not only usurped the notion of morality, but on the whole promulgate ideas that are not useful, and often harmful for people, and take many people, many, many, many people, who simply want to ask questions about the universe and make them feel bad,” says Krauss.
When asked whether people will outgrow religion, Aslan, who just released his latest book God: AHuman History, says we are not going to outgrow faith.
“The fact of the matter is that religion has always been in a state of evolution,” says Aslan. “Scientific knowledge is going to change religion. It's going to alter religious people, but it won't make it go away.”
Krauss, who is also a best-selling author of numerous books on science, including his latest, The Greatest Story Ever Told – So Far, doesn’t believe religion will disappear, but says more will turn to science.
“When I was a young person, I thought by now we would have outgrown religion because, let's face it, the evidence of science is that there's no evidence for anything, for any purpose to the universe, any divine inspiration,” says Krauss. “The more scientific literacy there is, the less of the intellectual basis will be there to support religion and we'll see more and more people finding other ways to add meaning and purpose to their lives.”
In this week’s UpFront special, Reza Aslan and Lawrence Krauss debate religion’s place in society, whether religion is inherently violent, and if religion will continue to exist in years to come.
More from UpFront on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/upfrontYT
Facebook - http://facebook.com/ajUpFront
Twitter - http://twitter.com/ajUpFront
Website - http://aljazeera.com/upfront

Lawrence Krauss - A WholeUniverse From Nothing?
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Visit the "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" web: https://richarddawkins.net/
Produced by the Richard Dawkins Foundation and R. Elisabeth Cornwell
Filmed & edited by Josh Timonen
Date/Place: 2009/CaliforniaLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss - A WholeUniverse From Nothing?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
SUBSCRIBE to "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH_zYYXkJpULueOVZTkY4Bw
Visit the "Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason & Science" web: https://richarddawkins.net/
Produced by the Richard Dawkins Foundation and R. Elisabeth Cornwell
Filmed & edited by Josh Timonen
Date/Place: 2009/CaliforniaLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On TimePlease subscribe to "HigherDestiny" - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6dgqdp2T9JivG0cAncXmRQ
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Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born May 27, 1954) is an American-Canadian theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
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Lawrence Krauss 2017 - Back On TimePlease subscribe to "HigherDestiny" - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6dgqdp2T9JivG0cAncXmRQ
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Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born May 27, 1954) is an American-Canadian theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
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Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness...

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness of religion, the contribution of philosophy to humanity in the 20th and 21st century and the famous question "Why there is something rather than nothing".
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Date/Place: 2013/StockholmLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss VS a Panel of Philosophers
Lawrence Krauss debates a panel of philosophers on many topics, such as: The origins of the universe, the usefulness of religion, the contribution of philosophy to humanity in the 20th and 21st century and the famous question "Why there is something rather than nothing".
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Date/Place: 2013/StockholmLawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Best OfLawrence Krauss #1
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Blog: http://questioneverything99.blogspot.com/
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Best OfLawrence Krauss #1
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/QuestionEverything
Twitter: https://twitter.com/QuestionE91
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/QuestionE91
Google+: https://plus.google.com/111122692233080015254
Blog: http://questioneverything99.blogspot.com/
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Cosmic connections: the Universe and You with Lawrence Krauss

Lecture brought to you by Science & Cocktails together with ECSJ2017/Danske Videnskabsjournalister/EUSJA.
Find more about Science and Cocktails, and awesome science talks at http://www.scienceandcocktails.org/
You are intimately connected to the Universe in ways you might never have imagined. Every atom in your body was once inside other stars that exploded so that you could be here today. How did the universe begin? How will it end? Why are we here in a big rock called Earth travelling through space and time?
Science & Cocktails, together with the DanishAssociation of Science Journalists, has the pleasure to invite you to a brilliant evening with theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss at the GreyHall in Christiania. In an event integrated in the 4th EuropeanConference for Science Journalists, Lawrence Krauss, the acclaimed author of A Universe from Nothing, will be telling the greatest story ever told about the universe. An evening mixed with some of the finest cocktail mixology, light installations, live art by Henrik Schutze and music performances by Tromleorkestret feat. ROSYAN on cello and their robotic, fire spitting barrel organ, as well as the funky, steamy and surf jazz by the superstars The Orgelheimers and, last but not least, a piece that will trigger specific electrical impulses in your brain with incredible 2D graphics and algorithmic electronic music by Vectral.
We may have unexpected connections to life elsewhere in the solar system, and you are also directly connected to almost every being that has ever lived on Earth. And even the most esoteric developments at the forefront of physics, from the Large Hadron Collider, to the discovery of gravitational waves impact on you in ways you might never have anticipated. In this evening, Lawrence Krauss will roam over modern discoveries in science from astronomy to particle physics, and from the remotest corners of the Universe to our own backyard.

Joe Rogan Experience #938 - Lawrence Krauss

Lawrence Krauss is a theoretical physicist, cosmologist, best-selling author, producer, actor, and science and public policy advocate. His latest book The Greatest Story Ever Told So-Far is available now -- http://krauss.faculty.asu.edu/

Dr. Lawrence Krauss - -professor of physics and cosmology at Arizona State University-- celebrates the beauty and wonders of the natural world, details our place within it, and discusses how this shapes our understanding of it.
Get the book here: https://goo.gl/IGvK1O

1:00:39

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

For more celebrity videos from the world of movies, sports, politics, science, comedy and ...

Lawrence Krauss vs Christians on Q&A - Amazing Debate

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Lawrence Krauss Debates a Philosopher - Is Religion Compatible With Science?
SUBSCRIBE to "Question Everything" https://www.youtube.com/questioneverything
Lawrence M. Krauss in debate with Swedish philosopher, Roland Poirier Martinsson. Is there a conflict between science and religion?
Date/Place: November 2016, Sweden.
Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy

Lawrence Krauss - Physics Made Easy
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Lawrence Maxwell Krauss (born 27 May 1954) is an American theoretical physicist and cosmologist who is FoundationProfessor of the School of Earth and Space Exploration at Arizona State University, and director of its OriginsProject.
He is known as an advocate of the public understanding of science, of public policy based on sound empirical data, of scientific skepticism and of science education, and works to reduce the influence of what he opines as superstition and religious dogma in popular culture.
Krauss is the author of several bestselling books, including The Physics of Star Trek (1995) and A Universe from Nothing (2012), and chairs the Bulletin of the Atomic ScientistsBoard of Sponsors.
Krauss has argued that public policy debates in the United States should have a greater focus on science, and that the public have a right to scrutinize the religious beliefs of Presidential candidates in the ways that they relate to public policy.
Krauss describes himself as an antitheist and takes part in public debates on religion. Krauss is featured in the 2013 documentary The Unbelievers, in which he and Richard Dawkins travel across the globe speaking publicly about the importance of science and reason as opposed to religion and superstition. He has participated in many debates with religious apologists, including William Lane Craig.
In his book, A Universe from Nothing: Why There is SomethingRather than Nothing (2012), Krauss discusses the premise that something cannot come from nothing, which has often been used as an argument for the existence of a Prime mover. He has since argued in a debate with John Ellis and Don Cupitt that the laws of physics allow for the universe to be created from nothing. "What would be the characteristics of a universe that was created from nothing, just with the laws of physics and without any supernatural shenanigans? The characteristics of the universe would be precisely those of the ones we live in. In an interview with The Atlantic, however, he states that he has never claimed that "questions about origins are over." According to Krauss, "I don't ever claim to resolve that infinite regress of why-why-why-why-why; as far as I'm concerned it's turtles all the way down.

Lawrence Krauss: Why Are We Here?

Award-winning theoretical physicist and bestselling author Lawrence Krauss (The Physics of Star Trek, A Universe From Nothing) is not afraid to court controversy. In 2015, he made waves when he published an essay in The New Yorker with the headline: “All Scientists Should be Militant Atheists.” He also stormed out of a 2013London debate entitled: “Islam or Atheism: Which Makes More Sense?” because the audience was segregated by gender in keeping with Muslim traditions. Krauss found this untenable. He later returned to the stage and shared his opinion that this sort of religious observance was inappropriate at a public college. In his new book, The Greatest Story Ever Told—So Far: Why Are We Here? Krauss explores the furthest reaches of space and time and the natural forces that govern our existence. He challenges us to re-envision ourselves and our place within the universe.

3:58

Lawrence Krauss - Why aren't Aliens Already Here?

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and p...

Lawrence Krauss - Why aren't Aliens Already Here?

It seems absurd in a universe with 100 billion galaxies, each with billions of stars and planets, that we are the only intelligent life. So where are all the others?
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UpFront - Would we be better off without religion?

Is religion a force for good or evil? A controversial question at times, but one that can't be avoided in the modern world. From violence and terror, to gender equality, to science, reason, and education, the faithful and the faithless tend to repeatedly clash over whether religion is a net positive or negative, whether it helps humanity more than it hurts it.
“Religion is both a force of good and evil because religion is a manmade institution, and human beings are both good and evil,” says Reza Aslan, a scholar of religion and best-selling author. “I don't know why it would come as a surprise to learn that the religious institutions that we create can also be responsible for profound acts of good and compassion and positivity, and for equally profound acts of violence and bigotry and hatred.”
Lawrence Krauss, a theoretical physicist and atheist, says religious institutions tend to be harmful to people.
“Religious institutions have not only usurped the notion of morality, but on the whole promulgate ideas that are not useful, and often harmful for people, and take many people, many, many, many people, who simply want to ask questions about the universe and make them feel bad,” says Krauss.
When asked whether people will outgrow religion, Aslan, who just released his latest book God: AHuman History, says we are not going to outgrow faith.
“The fact of the matter is that religion has always been in a state of evolution,” says Aslan. “Scientific knowledge is going to change religion. It's going to alter religious people, but it won't make it go away.”
Krauss, who is also a best-selling author of numerous books on science, including his latest, The Greatest Story Ever Told – So Far, doesn’t believe religion will disappear, but says more will turn to science.
“When I was a young person, I thought by now we would have outgrown religion because, let's face it, the evidence of science is that there's no evidence for anything, for any purpose to the universe, any divine inspiration,” says Krauss. “The more scientific literacy there is, the less of the intellectual basis will be there to support religion and we'll see more and more people finding other ways to add meaning and purpose to their lives.”
In this week’s UpFront special, Reza Aslan and Lawrence Krauss debate religion’s place in society, whether religion is inherently violent, and if religion will continue to exist in years to come.
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